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Crossword
puzzle
The answers to each of the
clues can be found in the accompanying images (which are from the online exhibition On Track: Curtin's railway journeys). First print
out the crossword and then use the images to fill in each answer. Clicking
on each thumbnail image will take you to a larger image with more information.
Download
and print crossword
Clues:
Across
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1. What was
used to cool the saloon in the railway carriage used by John Curtin
when he was prime minister? [3]
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2.
What type of wagon, not usually used for human transport were converted
into troop carriages during WW2? [6]
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4.
The Prince of Wales carriage, built in 1920 was also known as ______ Car
No 1. [7]
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6.
When this photo was taken Curtin was doing which job in parliament? [6,2,3,10]
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8.
This nick-name was given to trains with side door carriages that operated
on Perth suburban railways when John Curtin used them. [3-5]
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11.
This name was given to the express train from Perth to Kalgoorlie that
linked with the Trans train. [8]
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13.
After a chance meeting between the PM and this soldier on the Trans train,
John and Elsie Curtin attended what ceremony involving them? [7]
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16.
John Curtin is buried at this cemetery in WA (it is adjacent to the Perth
to Fremantle railway line). [10]
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17.
The Prince of Wales carriage had its regular maintenance at which South
Australian port? (This is where it was originally built.) [7]
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20.
John Curtin kept in contact with his government as he travelled by using
this type of message. [11]
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21.
A special train carriage was built in 1920 for the visit to Australia
of which important person? [6,2,5]
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22.
The special carriage built in 1920 can be identified by which letters
and numbers in its 'number plate'? [5]
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Clues:
Down
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1.
How many years did it take to build the Trans-Australia railway line between
Port Augusta and Kalgoorlie? [4]
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2.
During WW2 when troop trains crossing the Nullabor in opposite directions
happen to meet by chance at the same rest stop, what game would the
troops sometimes play? [7]
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3.
What type of panelling was used in the state room of the Prince of Wales
carriage? [5]
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4.
By what means were trains powered at the time that Curtin was prime minister?
[5]
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5.
What clever pull down fitting was installed in the main bedroom of the
Prince of Wales carriage? [8]
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7.
John Curtin had his photo taken around 1930 with a group of men at this
siding on the Trans line on the Nullabor. [6]
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9.
One of the single bedrooms on the Prince of Wales carriage could be converted
to what other type of room? [7]
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10.
At this stop on the Trans line, the locomotive could fill up with water
and passengers could get out to stretch their legs. [7]
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12.
The Prince of Wales carriage can be identified in photos by looking for
a door located where on the carriage? [6]
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14.
John Curtin travelled by train to the east as a member of this Commission
during the 1930s. [6]
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15.
It took more than this number of days and several changes of train to
get to Melbourne from Perth in 1917. [5]
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18.
This word is used instead of car to describe a dining carriage on a train.
[6]
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19.
What important cargo was carried to and from both the east and west on
the Trans line during WW2? [6]
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